davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
The Seventh.

Inc SeVentn regiment got together at
$50 a. m. and was through with the
business of the occasion very soon. The
old president, Capt. A. B. Clark, called
the meeting to order. The new officers
elect are: President, Col. William r.
Marshall, st, Paul: vice president, Capt.
A. =. Clark, Winona; secretary and
treasurer, J. T. Kramer, Winona. A
constitution and bylaws were adopted.
and it was resolved to hold
another reunion next year.
A committee of eleven was
appointed to be the executive cem-
pertaining to the members of the regi-
ment, living or dead, and to find out the
addresses of the surviving members.
The committee consists of:
Lieut.. Dan Goodhue of Co. A.: w. T..
Lawson, of Co. b.; DR.. j. G. Rhodes, of Co.
G; Capt. a. Is. Clarke. of Co. D.; A H. H.
DAYTON, OF Go; E.; Capt l.. w. Collins, of
bourn. OF Co. H.; Capt. j. E. West, of Co.
T.; Z. w. Gore. of Co. *. and Quartermaster
II. c, BalceH, of field and staff.
There were hardly as many veterans
OF the Seventh as were expected, owing
10 the idea that was abroad that the re-
union was to have been held at the fair
grounds. Those present were:
Company A-Capt j. X. Arnold st. p atll +.
Lieut.. Dan Ge0dhue, Duncan T. Kelly. Ro-
land Weeks and A. b Thorpe, of Mortified /:
G: Yierkant Nerstrand; NJ. Lockwood, j. ".
Thompson, Lester; A. Slecum. Sleepy Eye.
Company B-J. T. Rnmer, W. l. Lamsor
and T. A. Phillips. Winona; G. c. Chapman,
Minnesota City and R. F. Norton, Rock,
ford. Ill
Company CDR j. C. Rhodes, Saltwater:
J. G. Nelson. Parker's Prairie; J. W. Bel.
llmy. MINNEAPOLIS
Company D-A. B. Clark, winona; John
Harley, Homer; e. Breckert, Dakota.
Hall, Granger; H. v. Beice, Charles Schultz,
Preston; A. Ari1eson, j. C. Larson, Preble.
Company F-Capt. L. w. Collins, St. Cloud
Company a-George unlallouse, Mipneap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15

.'For long time did not know that
it was catarrh that was troubled with.
| read of the number of cases treated by
DR.. McCoy'S treatment that resembled
my condition and concluded to try it
myself; so about two months ago COM
menced treatment and began to improve
at once. My head became clear and
free from that dull, droWsy and dis
agreeable feeling. My sleep became re-
freshing, and the nasty hawking and
splitting ceased. My throat does not
annoy me any more, and my appetite is
ent now from what was when I began
treatment"
Mr.. Dreamer lives at 492 Goodhue
street, and will reiterate the above to
anyone who will call ON him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
THRnIGH TRAINS m a PAUL, m. NORTHERN
Toprncnal Poin,sn M W MINNEAPOLIS MINNECOTA
Central and %&6# n ma 50 MANITOBA
Northern Ga ota HWH a N 0RD

Willmar. Morris. Browns Vallev. Wahpeton
st. Cloud. Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo
oiuilo Oiho. ..
Osseo, Monticello, Clearwater st. Cloud
Excelsior, Lester Prairie. Hutchinson.
Anoka st. Cloud and Willmar. .
Elk River Princeton. Milac9 ............
Willmar, Morris, Lidgerwood. Rutland Aber-
deem, Euendale. ..............
Wahpeton. Casselton. Hope. Larrimore, Devils
Lake. Minoi, Eft. Butord -. .. =.
Crookston. st. Vincent Winnipeg Calgary,
ic.ofia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
CATARRH AMONG THE CHILL
DREN.

DhEN.
Hundreds of the Boys and Girls of
This City Are Afflicted With
That Dread Disease.
Willie Calvin is bright. intelligent
little fellow aged about ten years, and
resides with his mother and aunt at 223
Fifth street south. He has been afflicted
with catarrh of the head and throat
from birth. Indeed" said his mother,
81 think he inherited it from his father,
who was great sufferer. Willie's nose
would stop up so that he could not
breathe through it at all, and when
all over the room, which showed
how hard it was for the
little fellow to breathe. His throat
would become inflamed and sore. He
also complained of soreness over his
lung, and had cold and was hoarse all
the time. became alarmed and feared
he would take consumption. His auntie
took him to California, thinking a
change of climate would cure him, but
1t did not. About one month ago l
placed him on DR.. McCOy'S treatment,
and you can see for yourself how bright
and active he is now-seems TO be al
most entirely rid of his trouble. He
breathes freely through his nose and
does not seem to take colds any more.
His eyes, which had become so weak
that he could scarcely see to read, are
strong and well now, and believe he is
entirely well, although the doctor told
him to come to see him occasionally"
Mrs. Calvin can be seen at her resi-
dence, as above stated, where the state
ment can be verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Milwaukee, Chicago
andLocal
La Crosse, Dubuque,
Sabula d Local. =.
Prairie du Chen.
Milwaukee & Chi
cago.
Calmar and Daven-
port Express.
Ortonyille & Fargo
Express. j..
Milwaukee, Chicago
Il Att. Elk.
Owatonna d Way.
La Crosse d. Way.
Milwaukee and Chi
cago Fast Line. .
Aberdeen d Mitch
ell Express. 49,.
Austin, Dubuque &
Chicago Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
BEsTTEETH IS

SUTHERLAND & RAY,
Painless Dentists. From
! to % teeth extracted
in one minute without
any pain whatever. No
chloroform. No ether.
No poisonous drugs.
Gold Filings, SIS
Largest dental estab-
. lishment west of New
EYofk city. 38 Washing
ton avenue south, Min
neapOlis. Open Even
ings and Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15


Mondays Wpeon
Minnean aNicolet IIo1SaR Iuinnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
'IT FEELS GOOD.

oNTo =. Shooting and Sharp Pains that
1 seem to cut through like knife
{ KY are instantly relieved in one
- A minute by placing Cutfcura
H. XMlfs Anti-Pa Plaster over the
gG/lISHspot where the pain originates.
NO other plaster or IMMINENT or appliance can
De compared with this new, original, elegant
ana inever-failing antidote to pain and in
hammation. Csc at druggists; five for ST.: or,
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15

The Best Equipped Route to Chicago.
Dining cars the finest in the world, and
luxurious Smoking room Sleepers on all
regular express trains to Chicago.
Through sleeper to Milwaukee on Night
Through pullman Buffet Sleepers on
Omaha and Kansas City Express.
Des Moines and Kansas City Express has
Combination Chairs and Sleeping Car through
to Kansas City without change.
Through sleeper, st. Paul TO Mitchell, OAK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15

% am. :05 a. n
t11:15p.m I'll ::55 p. N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15

No. 2 arrives Chicago II :25 p. H., Peoria
2:15, st. Louis & 80 next a. m
No. arrives Chicago $50. Peoria 1880
a. m. and st. Louis 5 :O5 next afternoon.
ARRIVE ARRIVE -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Chicago & st. Louis Elk
Des Moines Express. =.
Chicago Fast Exp :.
St.Louis Fast Express.
Des Moines Passenger.
Excelsior &Watertown
Excelsior & Arlington
Mankato EXPRESS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19
The Towers oil silence.

A most solemn account of the death and
burial of the Parsees is published in Mocmit-
idn's Magazine. When the hour of death
is at hand, II says, tho dying Parsee is car.
ried down to the cellar, or the lowest room
in the hOuse-with what notion ! failed 10
learn. Afterwards the body Is borne to
great burial tower, there to be exposed to the
winds OF heaven, the burning sun, the beat
Ing rain, and all the host OF foul carr ion birds.
Some rich families have private tower OF
their own, sort OF family mausoleum. The
public burial towers, OF which there are five,
stand on Malabar hill, in garden OF flower
ing shrubs overlooking the sea- Here, amid
fragrant bowers of roses and jessamine, stasd
these Towers OF Silence, as they are called,
ghsAtly receptacles for the dead. They ars
about thirty feet high and sixty feet wide
On the top OF each is an open grating on
which the bodies are laid in three circles
children In the centre, then the women, and
the men at the outer edge. lunumerable
birds OF prey are forever lowering with their
sharp hungry cries round these towers, or
sitting poyched on them, sOlemnly waiting
for the grateful feast that is never long de.
layed-a feast which daily averages three Par
sees, besides women ana children for it is
estimated that each day three OF these pros
porous, intelligent, well.todo looking NOR.
chants hnd their last resting place In the vO.
racious maws of these ravenous birds. Aud
when the birds have done their part, and
winds and sun and rain have all combined
to Whtten the skeleton to thing like pol
ished ivory, gradually the bones separate
and fall through the open grating into well
below the tower, whence, 1t is said, they are
taken by Q subterranean passage and cast
into the Sc, and 30 the space Ia left clear for
the next c0mers. In India one gets pretty
well accustomed to varied modes OF dealing
with the dead, and learns to look on the hun.
cry crows and vultures perched ON the float.
Ing atnd0O almost as . matter OF course
But there it Is an accident Of pOverty-ths
end OF one whose friends, too poor to purchase
sufficient fuel for his cremation, have OF ne.
cessity committed his body TO the sacred
river. But these towers OF death, where, by
deliberate choice the clay once 80 dearl y
loved u given to be torn and lacerated like
20 much carrion by loathsome birds-placed
there almost before the warm blood has had
time 70 c6ill, as thing that has become ut
teriy worthless-that is, In truth, mode Of
sepulture unutterably repugnant to the
mind that contrasts 1t with the deep peace o.
our green churchy ards, our silent Islands o.
the dead, and thousand other quiet resting
places beside brown rivers or ripping ssi
WAV0A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19

"a TaIornonoS roR RaEUnzTiSiS,,
A STARTLING FACT,

III not generally known that isrus urouor.
tion Of the rheumatism ana neuralgia sxtsst q
traceablo directly to the diseased cou0isSn,a ov
imperfect action Of the kidneys and liver than.
fore remedy which Cures the resulting aissase
must hsvs found ana smitten The Art cause.
Many persons using Athiophoros f0e rhsums,
tism and neuralgia have been susprfeo1 - and
that chronic disorders Of the liver and k1Gneys
have also been greatly relieved aud they have
written for an explanation. The fact b, that the
them fcom ali Irritating substances and reeula.
ting their action. Taken in connection with
Athlophoros Pills this IL. without exception,
the most valuable kidney and liver remedy in
the world. and will cure q largo proportion of
those who have these diseases.
Copake Iron Works, Copahe, n. Y.
For the last nve years I have been subject tn
severe attacks Of rheumatism which would
cause me the most cxcruciating pain IN my
chest was obliged to put myself under the doc.
tors care for two or three months at q time, ana
even then 1t was almost impossible to get any
relief The last time was taken my son was at
homes and 1 requested him 70 call the doctor,
but he said he had heard Of . new remedy for
rheumatism called Athlophoros and advised me
Otry II. did and you can imagine my sur.
prise. was relieved OF all pain aftor taking one
bottle and have not been troubled since, Il
saved mo quito sum OF money, ana what IN
better, was not obliged to endure weeks Of
sunering; would not be without II in tbe house.
nave recommended 1t to others and It never
falls to give relief. LII. PATTERSON.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros ana
AthlOphOros Pills. but where they cannot bo
bought OF the druggist the Athlophoros Co., No.
III Wall street, New York, will send either tear.
rfage paid) on receipt OF regular price, which
10 el.0o per bottle for Athlophoros and Soc. for
Pills.
For liver ana kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in.
digestion, weakness. nervous debility. diseases
Of women, constipation, headache, impure
bloc6. &c. Athlophoros Pills are uneq qualed.
febli-lweod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19

hassl bssr some rssj bblsuos To the head Of
4 do4t or arrow. IL - could th ink and feel,
md even soe. ~ dei our primitive fore.
iaihsrs, the reason would probably be clearer
20 m.
SPEAKING Of the ash and mistletoe 70.
minds mo that their qualities m "lightning
plants or talismans, is not yet wholly lost
among uA Only q few years ago I was ~
sured by sn old woodsman up In tho forests
Of Pike county, that the lightning never
strikes IN ash trse and moreover that, II
would bo perfectly safe against rattlesnak on,
j neod only strew ash leaves and twigs
around my tent, as no rattlosnsko ever ven.
tured anywhere near place where there are
ash lsaveA As he expressed 1t, They hate
the sueli worse than fire." / believe this
belief In prevalent also among the Indians.
or course there IL not particle ot truth IN 1t
IL II simply rolic OF tho old notion, that the
represents the lightning, has mysterious
therapeutic powers and marvellous healing
virtue and consequently also tho power u
ward of and prevent illness or evil OF cvery
specific agsinAt epllepsy and an antidote for
poisona. In Cornwall children are passed
through holes In ash trees 20 cure them of
certain diseases. And In certain parts of
England ash rods ara used for tho euro OF
diseased sheep, COWS aud horses.
IT Is perhaps not very strange that these
Lightning. plants should como to be considered
to have special influence, quickening and
warming, ON the vital powers, and hence
should be used a. ainnets, love tokens, &c
Therein lies the whole explanation of why
the mistletoe bough to-day yet confers upon
Q man the privilege OF kissing the lady that
happens 70 stand under it II accounts, too,
for the use made by youths and maidens OF
the wish bono" Its forked shape makes
II representative Of the lighting, With all it,
supposed influence In warming the currents
OF love and bringing sweet, prophetic dreamA
Perhaps II our young folks would know the
origin Of the notion they would not place 30
much faith in Il ~ many Of them still do.
recently saw on parlor table such . /" wish
bono brightly gided and beautifully
mounted on an artisticslly painted card,
given no doubt by fond lover, and received
by the coy loved one, In blhsful ignorance OF
the original purpose and supposed efficacy
OF the queer token.
Bur to go on pointing out the derivation Of
the multitude of halt beliefs, sayings, tokens,
omens, &c, that are yet prevalent, even OF
those with which have myself come in con.
tact, would take moro space than IL at my
command. The study Is an interesting one,
and doubly so With the aid Of Prof Fiske's
entertaining work. UNCAs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19

The London correspondent Of the Bristol
Times writes: "One has heard of sermons
In all sorts OF out-of.the way places, not to
speak OF the sermons In stones Of which we
have all read but who before ever heard of
q sermon In seworf When the great main
drainage system of the metropolis was
opened, the then Board Of Works, with their
guests, dined and lunched In the main out
fall sewer, into which, fortunately, no one
turned on the sewage to spoil the feast ; but
II has been reserved to the Rev. Marcus
Rsinsford, an energetic evangelical curate OF
North London, to literally 60 down into the
sewers to hold q service. The Board of
Works arc constructing new sewer down
the Holloway road, and Q portion OF the
works are in the parish Of Mr.; washington,
the vicar OF 81. Georges Tufnell park, whose
curate Mr.. RainsiOrd 10, and In order to pro.
vide for their spiritual welfare. this service
was held inside the new sewer the other
night Who shall now ssy that the clergy
are not self-denying when they go down into
the sewers 70 hnd worshippers ?"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19
THREE DLEsslNGs,

when the black'lettered list TO the gods was
presented
THE list OF what fate tor each mortal intends),
Al the long string OF Ills kind goddess re.
Tented,
And slipped In three blessings--wife. child rem
and friends.
In vain surely Pluto maintaint d he was cheated
For Justice divine could not compass his ends;
The scheme Of msn's pensnce he swore was de.
fsated,
For earth becomes heaven with wife. children
and friends.
II the stock of our bliss 10 III stranger hands
vested,
The fund. Ill secured. oft in bankruptcy ends
But the heart issues bills which are never pro-
tested,
When drawn on the irm OF wife. children and
friends.
Tho dayspring Of youth. still uuclouded by sor-
row,
Alone on itself for enjoyment depends;
But drear 10 the twilight OF ase II II borrow
No warmth from tho smile OF wife, children
friends.
-NWltsm GsSsrs zpsNesr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19
THE QUBsTlOS or FMsRRIAGE.
Certain Facss which Have Given Rise to Som
Curious speculaiions.


Certain facts bearing on the marriage rela.
ton open up field OF curious speculation.
The increasing proportion OF young unmsr.
ried damsols In various PARTS OF the country
indicates an abatement OF the desire for mar.
riage on the part OF men and Q growing sense
OF its undesirability. The impressive fre-
quency Of separations and divorces aud the
general record Of oonnubial inielicity In high
~ we'll as In low quarters also point out
growing want Of harmony between parties
cOnjoined In wedlock. The women have by
control OF their own. property whilst their
husbands are still left liable for debts con.
tracted by wives, and husbands are evidently
restive and disposed to resent the claim d.
rectly or indirectly asserted by the tender
upon their husbands all the burdens OF house,
hold maintenance, whilst refusing to ac.
knowledge the obediencs pledged at tho al
tar and recognized by the codes OF all lands.
such 9 state OF affair. is neces ,arily full of
are free from the conjugal yoke congratulate
themselves The women In the end are
bound 70 suffer by such condition OF thingr.
Senator Brown, OF Georgia, In q recent speech
the relative rights and duties OF the sexes &C.
C0rding to an ole fashioned standard and
ono supported by reason and vindicated by
its fruits, and II this standard 10 largely re-
puuAutou ulOu Will WlkuOt8w Wu6L t0ey
freely gave from affection, and the marriage
institution itself will fall into disfav0r,
which would throw numbers OF helpless
women ON their own unskilled faculties for
support The women had Q Just right TO
complain Of Determinations against them by
the laws OF England In the matter OF property
rights, but most Of the states OF the Amerl-
can Union have removed all cause OF com.
plant on this score, and the new source OF
alienation grows altogether out OF the open or
implied Reputation OF the authority Of the
male heads OF families In the administration
Of the most important affairs concerning
wives and children. While both parties are
equally determined, 1t II no wonder the
marriage tie, no longer resting on love and q
Just coordination OF ideas and conduct,
should be weakened and the press TEEN with
domestic scandals. 1t will come to pass thai
newly married parties Will have Law books
On their tables TO refresh themselves with In
formation - 70 what they can claim and hold,
end u may b that IL would be . t0lerably
useful ltteraturo after all TO introduce into
HOUSEHOLDS whore there is much obfuscatiou
on that matter: Granting oil that 10 herein
said, there are abundant marriages whore the
good sense OF the vile goes hand In hand
with the natural prerogative Of the husband
and an orderly, disoipllned and happy home
V the reeult This 3 doododly bsltsr thar
unnatural rivalry Tor 3 l0ad0EShip which 4
already settled both bg aaeIEs asd By law
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19
sAvlRo naornRR


s~N au.n
s "a o. ~ N - c.sy ossn
~ .oon VIZ - sno sns '.npnenss 6isO'
80. .~co ~ Iu.uy snu ,uh .no taAEs
III III tn.co sm.'i wy IN tno onimnoy nook
mn Wis sno pr'uo Vi nls nomo Ano nearw
:s.eu tne p,scuit anu mnao ine tsrt
.n, .s,u tne ..o'o snu sceopou tno Soas
ne'uV swuuy, suonuyi
s, ..rea sn1 weary anu wee. and IeinL
sao pore nor triais wNnout complain!
L'ko many announcer nousenoid SAINT
Conteht, at selhsh DIES spove
In tho pAtieht mihistry Oh ioVe'
a, a. Iast, petwesn tne eiouds OF smoke
Ahat "rostneo MS Hps' tne nusoaho spoAe'-
" Tbsre,s IN res q, ra,.c n N, ,u,,ro., IN nae
Ana 81 ,bera .houid coma . r.,nv asv
n wou,o ba might . han ndv I'm bo,n, II .av
r, have soneti,in: mt nv. Tor soiIs mnst ala
An, tbcre,. fnner.I biii. ana gr,ve.,nnes 70
hpv.
Enough 10 swamp man. purtv n,pb.
BESIDES ineres Edwaru ana Dick anu Jos
10 ne provloeu LOT wnen We go,
30. I was you III .el Wnat u ou
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19
in 4 Atroet (JAr.

"My dear" said the elder lady, "you
should have thanked that gentleman who SO
kindly gave you his seat"
Ny failure to thank him, mamma, was
because OF consideration for him. He may
have. wife and family dependent upon
him."
don't understand, my dear"
"Y0u ~, mamms, feared the shock
might - too great for him."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19
sac Is MY LAD. o, SIZE Is NY LOVE

sac Is MY LADY o, SIZE Is MY LOVE.
No beauty born of pride my lady hath;
Her voice IL a. the path
Ola sweet stream, and where 1t flows must be
Peace and fertility.
Who loveth her no tumult hath or pain;
Her.cloudy eyes are full OF blessed rain
A sky that cherisheth her breast
Is soft nook for rest
She hiss no varying pleasure
For passions ntful mood
Her firm small kisses arc my constant food,
As brown berries yield their needful treasured
To starving birds her smile
Gives life SO sweet style.
To die beneath its beams would be
To practice Immortality.
-MichaeI Field in the London academy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
GEORGE ERNST.

Kesidence-No. bS9 West King street. Shop
East Grant street, opposite station house.
WOODEN MANTELs AND 0ENERAL HARD
WOOD WORK SPECIALTY.
~Al work secures my prompt ana personA
attentton: drawings and Estimates fiiRishn1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19


SUNDAY.
Mock Turtle Bean Soup.
Haunch OF Venison. Moulded Potatoes.
Lima Beans. Sweet Potatoes Drowned.
Wine Jelly with Whipped Cream.
Coffee and Fancy Cakes.
MONDAY.
"Sscond Thoughts" Soup.
IN Larded Nenison. Scalloped Tomatoes
Grape jelly. Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Raspberry and Currant Jelly Tart.
TUESDAY.
Clam Soup.
Ragout of Veal. Rice and Cheese:
AMere Trihe
WEDNESDAY.
Hotch Potch.
Stewed Pigeons. Potatoes . 10 Lyonnsise,
Kidney Beans Mixed Pickles,
English Tspioca Pudding.
THURSDAY.
Celery Soup.
Mutton Cutlets-Fried.
Brussels Sprouts Mashed Potatoes.
Apple Meringue Pie
FRIDAY.
Friar's Soup.
Oyster Pie. Calls Liver Q + Anglaise.
Apple Sauce. Stewed Parsnips
Potatoes au gratin. PickIette.
Chocolate Custard.
SATURDAY.
Macaroni soup.
Baked Ham. Cheese Fondu.
Stewed Potatoes. Spinach with ERRs.
Seymour Pudding
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19
NAPCINE PLASTERS.
BENSON'S POROUS PLASTERS,
wINTER EXPOSURE CAUSES COUGHS,

Colds. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia
Neuralgia, sciauca, Lumbago. Backache and
other ailments. for which Benson's Capcine
known. They relieve and cure in q few hours
when no other application 10 OF the least benent &
1ndorsed by 00O physicians and Druggists. He
ware Of limitations under similar soundina
names. such as "Capsicum." "CapsiCin," O1
Capoictne." ASK YOR BRHsoH's AND rAIp M
0rHsh:. Examine carefully when you buy. All
druggists.
s8ABURY JOHNSON,
0l46mdeod8w Yroprietors. New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-19

TRAINS LiAvS snAptHs.

pENNsYLvANlA RAILROAD DUHn0
ULE.-In eMect from June n 1BA 77T
Trains LAW LAHuAsvHa ana iesVe ~ nrHloS1
At khiadolrhiA - folscsy: --",Ss